OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sullimany (1797 ship)

Sullimany (or Solimany, or Solamany, or Sullimaney, or Sulamany, or Solamony), was built at Demaun between 1795 and 1799, registered in Bombay after 1803, and was still sailing c.1840. She was originally a country ship. (The British East India Company's monopoly on the trade between the Far East and England meant that she traded east of the Cape of Good Hope and west of Cape Horn.) A French privateer captured her in 1799, but an East Indiaman fortuitously recaptured her shortly thereafter. She also served as a transport in two British military campaigns.

## Career

On 4 March 1799, the French privateer Heureux captured Solimany off Nagore. Dublin recaptured Solimany, Captain Hamed Pelley, master, of eight guns. Four men of her crew of lascars had escaped when she was captured. Solimany had a prize crew of seven French men and a Swede onboard. She was carrying a cargo of "sundry articles" and was on her way to Mauritius when Dublin recaptured her after a five-hour chase.
In 1801 the British government hired a number of transports to support Major-General Sir David Baird's expedition to the Red Sea. Baird was in command of the Indian army that was going to Egypt to help General Ralph Abercromby expel the French there.
In 1811 the British government, under the auspices of Lord Minto hired a large number of transport vessels, Sullimany among them, for the invasion of Java.
In March 1816, Sullimany, Ringrose, master, sailed from Bombay with cargoes for Muscat, Bushire, and Bussorah. She stopped first at Muscat, a known slave-trading port. There she took on board 14 Negroes. Ringrose objected, stating that they were slaves and that carrying them risked the seizure of the ship if they encountered a British naval vessel. The "Nacoda" stated that the Negroes were passengers. Ringrose stated that the people could go aboard if the Nacoda accepted the consequences. Sullimany then sailed from Muscat on 24 May with the Negroes aboard, bound for Bushire.
On 17 June 1816 HMS Favorite, Captain the Honourable James Ashley Maude, detained Sullimany and sent her into Bombay for adjudication. The Vice admiralty court found that Sullimany was sailing under the British flag, under the command of a British subject, owned by a British subject, and navigating under the laws of the United Kingdom. He ruled that she had been carrying 14 Negro slaves, in contravention of British law, and declared them forfeit to His Majesty.
| Year | Master | Owner | Notes |
| 1801-1804 | | Hussan Abdullah | Built at Demaun in 1797 |
| 1809 | Joseph Dodds | Oramjee Cawajee | Built at Demaun in 1797 |
| 1816 | Ringrose | Hadjee Seroor bin Yacoob & Ebrahim bin Hussan Sumt | Transported slaves |
| 1819 | Robert Suxpitch | Framjee Cowasjee | Built at Demaun in 1799 |
| 1829 | R. Wemyss | Framjee Cowasjee | Repaired in Bombay in 1816 |
The barque Sulimony caught fire on 28 February 1841 off Kidderpore Dockyard. The fire had begun among some bales of cotton and was soon subdued; arson was not suspected.
# Woschitz

Woschitz is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Karl Matthäus Woschitz (born 1937), Austrian theologian and bible scholar
* Thomas Woschitz (born 1968), Austrian film director, screenwriter, and film editor
# Texandria

Texandria (also Toxiandria; later Toxandria, Taxandria), is a region mentioned in the 4th century AD and during the Middle Ages. It was situated in the southern part of the modern Netherlands and in the northern part of present-day Belgium, an area currently known as Campine (Kempen in Dutch).

## Name

The tribal name Texandri, which may be related to the name of the region, is mentioned as Texand(ri) by an inscription dated 100–225 AD, as Texuandri by Pliny (1st c. AD), and perhaps as Texu<...> on an inscription from Romania dated 102–103 AD.
The variant form Toxiandria is only attested once in a 9th-century manuscript of Ammianus Marcellinus' Res Gestae (ca. 390) to designate the region, and the variant Taxandria occurs five times in 9th-century sources, and also in later documents. The inconsistencies in spelling may be explained by dittography (errors by copyists), or by the fact that the older form Texandria had fallen out of usage.
The name Texandria is generally assumed to derive from the Proto-Germanic stem *tehswō(n)- ('right [hand], south'; cf. Old Saxon tesewa, Gothic taihswa, 'right, south') attached to the contrasting suffix *-dra-. Texandria may thus be interpreted as the 'land of the southerners'.

## History

The region of Texandria is first mentioned by the Roman historian Ammianus Marcellinus ca. 390 AD. In the 380s, the Salian Franks, after being defeated by Julian ca. 358, were given permission to settle apud Toxiandriam locum ('at a place in Toxiandria').
Between 709 and ca. 1100, the name Texandria was used to designate an area in the modern region of Campine, straddling southern Netherlands and northern Belgium. In sources of the period 709–795, the pagus Texandrie appears concentrated in the basin of the river Dommel and its tributaries, with a first cluster of settlement between Alphen in the west and Waalre in the east, and a second cluster to the south around Overpelt.
As a result of a growing elite network of alliances, Texandria expanded between 815 and 914 to a region covering modern North Brabant and adjacent parts of the provinces of Antwerp and Limburg (possibly between Oosterhout, Laakdal and Reppel). In the mid-11th century, Stepelinus, a monk from Saint-Trond, located the region of Campania (firstly attested in this document) within Texandria. From ca. 1225, Campania (modern Campine) replaced Texandria as the name of the region. The later had nonetheless survived as the name of a vast archdeaconry within the diocese of Liège, although it was eventually also replaced with Campania by the end of the 14th century, then disappeared from historical records.
# Martinique Queens

Martinique Queens is a national beauty pageant responsible for selecting Martinique's representatives to the International pageants. This pageant is not related to Miss Martinique where the winner traditionally competes at Miss France contest.

## History
### 1957-1985

Miss Martinique pageant has been known since 1957, unrelated as above specified to Martinique Queens, when the island competed at the Miss Universe pageant. Since 1984 the island joins Miss France contest as overseas department of the country. In 1985 it boycotts to the Miss Universe pageant, because of the pageant does allow that island competing in a national competition as a region.
Miss Martinique is a different pageant, therefore should not feature on the history of Martinique Queens.

### 2005-present

Since 2005 Martinique allows winners to compete at the Miss World contest. Moana Saran Luu becomes the national director of the island. In that year she handles the "Martinique Queens" contest to send its winner to the Miss World. While runners-up might compete at the Miss International and Miss Earth pageants.

## Titleholders
### Color key

* Declared as Winner
* Ended as runner-up
* Ended as one of the finalists or semifinalists
| Year | Martinique Queen World | Martinique Queen Earth | Martinique Queen International | Martinique Queen Intercontinental |
| 2004 | N/A | Murielle Celimene (1st Runner-up) | N/A | |
| 2005 | Moana Robinel | Gaëlle ‘Elle’ Narayanan | N/A | Linda Daquin Best Charity Ambassador |
| 2006 | Stephanie Colosse | Mégane Cindy Martinon | Murielle Desgrelle | Sarasvati Lutbert (2nd Runner-up) |
| 2007 | Vanessa Beauchaints | Élodie Delor (Top 16) | N/A | N/A |
| 2008 | Élodie Delor | Frédérique Violaine Grainville | N/A | Julie Cadot |
| 2009 | Ingrid Littré (Top 16) Miss World Top Model (2nd Runner-up) | Pascale Laurie Nelide (Top 8) | Nathaly Isabelle Peters | Andy Govindin (Top 15) Miss Photogenic |
| 2010 | Tully Fremcourt | Christine Elisabeth Garcon | Yasmina Marie Varsovie | Yaelle Souchette |
| 2011 | Axelle Perrier Miss World Beach Beauty (1st Runner-up) | Coralie Leplus | N/A | Kathelyn Desire Miss Photogenic |
| 2012 | Andy Govindin | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 2013 | Julie Lebrasseur | Rani Charles Miss Bulusan Challenge | N/A | Juelie Lebrasseur |
| 2014 | Anaïs Delwaulle | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 2015 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 2016 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 2017 | N/A | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 2018 | Larissa Segarel (Top 12) Miss World Caribbean (1st Runner-up) | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| 2023 | Axelle René (Top 40) Miss World Top Model | N/A | Pauline Thimon | N/A |
# White marmoset

The white marmoset (Mico leucippe), or golden-white bare-ear marmoset, is a species of marmoset, a small monkey endemic to the Amazon rainforest in Pará, Brazil.
# Mart Murdvee

Mart Murdvee (March 18, 1951 – January 29, 2022) was an Estonian psychologist and scholar.
He was trained at Tartu University and has worked with Mare Teichmann and others.
He is the father of conductor and violinist Mikk Murdvee.
# Sukdulan

Sukdulan may refer to:
* Sukdulan (1988 film), a Filipino erotic horror film
* Sukdulan (2003 film), a Filipino erotic drama film
# Marshall D. Miller Boathouse

The Marshall D. Miller Boathouse is located in Three Lakes, Wisconsin, United States. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.

## History

The house was constructed by Marshall D. Miller on the north shore of Laurel Lake. In 1949, it was moved to the northern side of the lake.
# Wheat Improvement Strategic Programme

The Wheat Improvement Strategic Programme (WISP) is a Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council (BBSRC) funded collaborative programme for wheat improvement, which brings together experts from five UK institutions: John Innes Centre, Rothamsted Research, the National Institute for Agricultural Botany (NIAB) and the University of Nottingham, and the University of Bristol. The programme is divided into four pillars (Landraces, Synthetics, Alien Introgression, Elite Wheats) and two themes (Phenotyping and Genotyping).

## Aims

Specific goals of the project are to:
* Understand the genetics behind factors limiting grain yield, such as drought tolerance, plant shape and resistance to pests and diseases.
* Identify new and useful genetic variation from related species and sources of wheat germplasm not adapted to target environments.
* Cross wheat lines to produce germplasm that allows the identification of genes influencing key traits.
* Generate a database of genetic markers, for use in precision breeding.
The new germplasm and the information generated by this project will be made freely available. Plant breeders can use the germplasm to cross with their existing lines, while academics will be able to make use of it to understand the mechanistic basis of key traits in bread wheat.
The WISP website gives access to current research outcomes and available resources.
# Mary J. Blige & Friends

Mary J. Blige & Friends is a compilation album by American recording artist Mary J. Blige. Released on October 31, 2006 it was sold exclusively in Circuit City stores, and includes tracks featuring guest artists such as Sting, Robin Thicke, and Nas. Also included was a bonus DVD that included a brief career biography, excerpts and behind the scenes views of some of her music videos, interviews with collaborators, and live performances of "Can't Hide from Luv", "Family Affair", and "No More Drama".

## Charts

| Chart (2002–2009) | Peak position |
| US Billboard 200 | 95 |
| US Top Catalog Albums (Billboard) | 1 |
| US Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums (Billboard) | 8 |
# Schloss Walpersdorf

Schloss Walpersdorf is a castle in Lower Austria, Austria. Schloss Walpersdorf is 249 metres (817 ft) above sea level.
# RTM Mostar

RTV Mostar also known as RTM was a local Bosnian commercial television channel based in Mostar, Bosnia and Herzegovina. The channel was primarily broadcast in Bosnian language. The television channel was launched in 1995 and dissolved in 2018. A radio station from the same company, Radio Mostar, was founded in 1992. RTM was co-founder of the first Bosnian television network called Mreža plus.
RTM was active member and one of the founders of the new TV1Mreža
Mreža TV is a television program with almost national coverage in Bosnia and Herzegovina, and jointly in partnership with TV 1 broadcast several regional public and private TV stations.
# Woodworth Personal Data Sheet

The Woodworth Personal Data Sheet, sometimes known as the Woodworth Psychoneurotic Inventory, was a personality test, commonly cited as the first personality test, developed by Robert S. Woodworth during World War I for the United States Army. It was published in 1918 and it was developed to screen recruits for shell shock risk but was not completed in time to be used for this purpose. It instead became widely used in psychological research and led to the development of many other personality tests. It has been described as "the linear ancestor of all subsequent personality inventories, schedules and questionnaires".

## Construction

Questions for the test were generated by Woodworth based on his interviews with psychologists and case studies of persons with psychological disturbance. This set of items was then given to a group of subjects deemed to be normal and items answered too frequently were removed. The reduced set of questions was then given to a large sample of servicemen and a smaller sample of "diagnosed abnormal subjects". With these results the test was submitted to the Surgeon General who accepted it and a preliminary program of recruit screening was established where recruits who scored high on the test would be referred to a psychologist for further evaluation.
Some attempts were made to weight items according to their discriminating power, but this was found to not improve the reliability of scores and was so abandoned. The content of the items covered somatic symptoms, medical history, family history and social adjustment. The final form consisted of 116 yes or no questions.

### Example items

* 1. Do you usually feel well and strong? (reverse scored) Yes
* 4. Are you troubled with dreams about your work? No
* 25. Have you ever fainted away? No
* 110. Has any of your family committed suicide? No
* 116. Do you like outdoor life? (reverse scored) Yes

## Revisions

During the early years most psychological tests were revisions of the WPI, which, with its 116 questions, provided ample material.
In 1920 Buford Johnson adapted the test to produce a version for children between 10 and 16, taking 51 questions from the WPI and adding nine of his own. In 1923 Ellen Matthew produced another adaptation for children, taking 23 questions directly, modifying 33 slightly and adding 28 new questions. Also in 1923 V. M. Cady took all the questions from the WPI and the questions Johnson added in his revision and reworked them for an adolescent audience.
The items of the WPI were in the pool used to produce the Thurstone Personality Schedule in 1930.
Even some modern tests, such as the Symptom Checklist-90-Revised, have questions that can be traced back to the WPI.
# Texas's 93rd House of Representatives district

District 93 is a district in the Texas House of Representatives. It has been represented by Republican Nate Schatzline since 2023.

## Geography

The district contains parts of the Tarrant County.

## Members
### 20th century

* J. Edgar Wilson (until 1961)
* Kenneth Williams Kohler (1961–1963)

### 21st century

* Paula Pierson (2007–2010)
* Barbara Nash (2011–2013)
* Matt Krause (2013–2023)
* Nate Schatzline (since 2023)
# Pajares de los Oteros

Pajares de los Oteros is a municipality located in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 376 inhabitants.

## Tradition

There is a local popular aphorism that says:
| El vino de Pajares quita pesares | Wine from Pajares takes away sorrows |

## Villages

* Pajares de los Oteros main town
* Fuentes de los Oteros
* Morilla de los Oteros
* Pobladura de los Oteros
* Quintanilla de os Oteros
* Valdesaz de los Oteros
* Velilla de los Oteros
# Scales, Aldingham

Scales is a small village in Westmorland and Furness, Cumbria, England. The town of Ulverston is around 3.5 miles south of the village. The name Scales comes from the Old Norse skali, with an Old English plural *Scalas, meaning huts. It is in the historic county of Lancashire.
The village has a long history, proven when mesolithic human remains were discovered in a cave in a limestone outcrop known as Scales Haggs to the east of the village.
A fragment of gravestone was once discovered in Aldingham Church, which bore an inscription to one Goditha of Scales, who it appears was an abbess and was probably the daughter of the local Lord, Michael le Fleming.
The village was once home to a small local primary school called Aldingham Parochial School, which was closed down in 1994 and amalgamated with two other local schools. The symbol of the three interconnected circles is still clearly visible on the renovated building, now a house.
The village hall, officially called Aldingham Parish Hall is known to locals as The Malt Kiln and would once have been used to dry and ferment locally grown Barley into Malt for use in vinegar, beer and bread making. Until relatively recently, it was possible to see remnants of the old process in the building but it has since been renovated.
# R Corvi

R Corvi (R Crv) is a Mira variable star in the constellation Corvus, which ranges from a magnitude of 6.7 to 14.4 with a period of approximately 317 days. In the sky it appears close to Gamma Corvi and can be seen in the same binocular field. Extrapolating its luminosity from its period of 317 days yields a distance of 810 parsecs.
# Sumdum mine

The Sumdum mine is one of the largest lead and zinc mines in United States. The mine is located in north-western United States in Alaska. The mine has reserves amounting to 24 million tonnes of ore grading 0.37% zinc and 79.1 million oz of silver.

## Geology

The country rock in the proximity of the mine is a black graphitic slate, though the schist belt lies a short distance to the east. This slate is usually wrinkled, rich in carbonaceous matter, and scattered throughout are stringers and films of calcite, often carrying particles of pyrite. The mineral deposits are well-defined quartz-filled fissures, striking approximately parallel with the northwest trend of the country rock. They extend for a few hundred feet in a horizontal direction and have been mined to a depth of several hundred feet below their surface outcrops. Two such ledges, which have been largely developed, are known as the Sumdum Chief and the Bald Eagle. The former ledge varies from a surface width of 3 feet (0.91 m) to a narrow vein filling at a depth of 1,200 feet (370 m). The Bald Eagle ledge, on the other hand, increases from a surface width of 2 feet (0.61 m) to 20 feet (6.1 m) at a depth of 500 feet (150 m). In the latter ledge, the vein changes from a free-milling ore near the surface to a low-grade ore at 500 feet (150 m) in depth. Within the quartz bodies, the gold is not uniformly distributed, but is segregated here and there, forming rich pockets, which seem to represent enrichments where the main ledges are intersected by smaller quartz veins. The ore is essentially free gold and gold-bearing pyrite, with small amounts of galena and sphalerite. Quartz and calcite are the gangue minerals, and films of graphite occur between the fillings and the black-slate country.

## Geography

A tunnel 3,500 feet (1,100 m) in length undercuts the Bald Eagle vein 500 feet (150 m) below the surface outcrop and encounters the Sumdum Chief at a depth of 1,200 feet (370 m). From this working tunnel to the surface, most of the ledge material has been extracted by overhand stoping, and the slopes have been supported by square sets of timber. Below the tunnel level an attempt was made to mine the ore by underhand stoping.

## Mill

The mill contained 10 stamps with 4 large Frue vanners, and when running at full capacity, 10 tons of rock were milled per day at a cost of US$0.50 per ton. An 18 inches (460 mm) pipe 1,200 feet (370 m) in length brought the water from a flume, the lower end of which is 187 feet (57 m) above the power plant, and with the aid of two Pelton wheels, 170 horsepower were generated. From the mill, a wagon road, together with a short tramway, lead to the wharf, and over this, the concentrates were hauled, and the conveying wagons returned with freight for the mine.

## History

The total cost of production was estimated at US$2.50 per ton. During the autumn of 1903, the last of the developed ore was being mined and a diamond drill was in search of other bodies. This evidently failed to reveal anything of importance, operations ceased, and a portion of the mining plant was removed.
# X-chair

An X-chair (also scissors chair, Dante chair or Savonarola chair) is a chair with an X-shaped frame. It was known to have been used in Ancient Egypt, Rome, and Greece. The Christian faldstool is a type of X-chair.

## History

X-chairs have been found in ancient Egyptian tombs, often featuring carvings in the shape of animals or animal-skin draperies. Roman X-chairs are believed to have been used by magistrates and nobles.
A type of folding chair with a frame like an X viewed from the front or the side originated in medieval Italy. Also known as a Savonarola or Dante chair in Italy, or a Luther chair in Germany, the X-chair was a light and practical form that spread through Renaissance Europe. In England, the Glastonbury chair made an X-shape by crossing the front and back legs, while in Spain X-chairs were inlaid with ivory and metals in the Moorish designs.
The use of the name Savonarola chair comes from a nineteenth-century trade term evoking Girolamo Savonarola, which is a folding armchair of the type standardized during the Italian Renaissance.
The chair in the illustration consists of a wooden flat-arched back rail carved with a coat-of-arms in low relief and connected to the back of the straight arms of the chair and a seat made of narrowly fitted wooden slats. The wood used in the construction of the chair is the typical walnut, as in other gothic and renaissance furniture.

## Design

The woodwork was nearly always completely covered with silk or velvet, and the seat was made up of loose cushions resting on the webbing between the side rails of the frames. The form was revived in the Neo-classical period (began c. 1760). It features in Thomas Sheraton's 1803 Cabinet Directory. It continued through the 19th century as a folding portable chair for use during campaigns or other outdoor pursuits.

## Dantesca

Dantesca is a type of chair used during the Italian Renaissance. The arms end in scrolls and continue all the way up to the back support. It is made to look like it can fold, but in reality, it cannot. It always has a leather seat and back support. It also has a boss where the legs intersect.
# Vıləşə

Vıləşə is a village in the municipality of Rinə in the Astara Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Venugopal Rao

Venugopal Rao or Venugopala Rao is one of the Indian names:
* Kamichetty Venougopala Rao Naidou, former mayor and MLA of Yanam Municipality
* Pappu Venugopala Rao, Indian educationist and musicologist
* Yalaka Venugopal Rao, Indian cricketer
# Mary J. L. Gleason

Mary J.L. Gleason is a Canadian judge. Gleason was appointed as a justice of the Federal Court of Appeal in 2015. Prior to her appointment she was a senior partner with Norton Rose in Ottawa, Ontario.
# FC Guichen

Football Club de Guichen is a football club based in Guichen, France. As of the 2021–22 season, it competes in the Régional 1, the sixth tier of the French football league system. The team plays its home games at the Stade Charles Gautier. Red and white are the club colours.

## History

FC Guichen was founded in 1959. In 2017, the club was promoted to the Championnat National 3 for the first time.In 2018, a relegation to the Régional 1 was followed by promotion to the National 3 in 2019. In the 2019–20 season, Guichen was again relegated from the National 3.
In the 2020–21 Coupe de France, Guichen reached the round of 64, where they lost 1–0 to Saumur.